crim 1 reviewer art 92-93

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Art. 92. When and how penalties prescribe. — The penalties imposed by final sentence prescribe as follows: 1. Death and reclusion perpetua, in twenty years; 2. Other afflictive penalties, in fifteen years; 3. Correctional penalties, in ten years; with the exception of the penalty of arresto mayor, which prescribes in five years; 4. Light penalties, in one year. Note that final sentence must be imposed If a convict can avail of mitigating circumstances and the penalty is lowered, it is still the original penalty that is used as the basis for prescription. However, if the convict already serves a portion of his sentence and escapes after, the penalty that was imposed (not the original) shall be the basis for prescription Fines less than 200 fall under light penalty. Those above are correccional. Art. 93. Computation of the prescription of penalties. — The period of prescription of penalties shall commence to run from the date when the culprit should evade the service of his sentence, and it shall be interrupted if the defendant should give himself up, be captured, should go to some foreign country with which this Government has no extradition treaty, or should commit another crime before the expiration of the period of prescription. Elements: a) penalty is final b) convict evaded the sentence c) convict has not given himself up d) penalty has prescribed because of lapse of time from the date of the evasion of the service of the sentence Interruption of the period If the defendant surrenders If he is captured If he should go into a foreign country with which the Philippines has no extradition treaty If he should commit another crime before the expiration of the period of prescription Acceptance of a conditional pardon(People v. Puntilos) If a government has an extradition treaty w/ the country to w/c a convict escaped and the crime is not included in the treaty, the running of the prescription is interrupted Sentence evasion clearly starts the running of the prescription. It does not interrupt it. Acceptance of the conditional pardon interrupts the prescriptive period. Rolito Go case: since he was captured, he is only supposed to serve the remainder of his sentence. Reason: during the period he escaped, his existence is one of fear and discomfort

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crim law art 92-93

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  • Art. 92. When and how penalties prescribe. The penalties imposed by final

    sentence prescribe as follows:

    1. Death and reclusion perpetua, in twenty years;

    2. Other afflictive penalties, in fifteen years;

    3. Correctional penalties, in ten years; with the exception of the penalty of arresto

    mayor, which prescribes in five years;

    4. Light penalties, in one year.

    Note that final sentence must be imposed

    If a convict can avail of mitigating circumstances and the penalty is lowered, it is still the

    original penalty that is used as the basis for prescription. However, if the convict already

    serves a portion of his sentence and escapes after, the penalty that was imposed (not the

    original) shall be the basis for prescription

    Fines less than 200 fall under light penalty. Those above are correccional.

    Art. 93. Computation of the prescription of penalties. The period of

    prescription of penalties shall commence to run from the date when the culprit should

    evade the service of his sentence, and it shall be interrupted if the defendant should give

    himself up, be captured, should go to some foreign country with which this Government

    has no extradition treaty, or should commit another crime before the expiration of the

    period of prescription.

    Elements:

    a) penalty is final

    b) convict evaded the sentence

    c) convict has not given himself up

    d) penalty has prescribed because of lapse of time from the date of the evasion of the service

    of the sentence

    Interruption of the period

    If the defendant surrenders

    If he is captured

    If he should go into a foreign country with which the Philippines has no extradition

    treaty

    If he should commit another crime before the expiration of the period of

    prescription

    Acceptance of a conditional pardon(People v. Puntilos)

    If a government has an extradition treaty w/ the country to w/c a convict escaped and

    the crime is not included in the treaty, the running of the prescription is interrupted

    Sentence evasion clearly starts the running of the prescription. It does not interrupt it.

    Acceptance of the conditional pardon interrupts the prescriptive period.

    Rolito Go case: since he was captured, he is only supposed to serve the remainder of his

    sentence. Reason: during the period he escaped, his existence is one of fear and

    discomfort